Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, December 30, 1965, Page 4, Image 4

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    HEFfNEH GAZETTE-TIMES. Thundery. Dwmbn 3a IKS
All Grades Take Part in Program
Br CATHERINE UNDSTROM
lONE rarent and friends
of the school children crowded
the Mhiml cafetorlum last Wed
. rtesdav evening for the annual
Christmas program directed bv
Arnle Hcdman, tand and music
teacher.
The high school chorus tans
three selections, followed by
the first crade rhythm band dlr
ected bv their teacher, Mra,
Harry Ash. Three number were
played by the Intermediate
band composed of the sixth.
seventh, and eighth trades.
The aecund, third, fourth, and
fifth (Trades presented a dellcht
ful play "Trouble In Toyland"
with a large cast. The musical
number were accompanied by
Susan Jepsen and Krtstlne Pet
erson. lledman directed the fifth
grade beginner's band, which
waa appearing In public for the
flnt time. The high school band
played three Christmas numbers
to conclude the program.
Santa Claus came In at the
close of the program and greet
ed all the litttle children, lie
was assisted in passing out I
treats to all by the members of
the Lettcrmen s Club.
The Christmas holidays have
been the occasion for lots of
guests and traveling on the part
of lone residents. Miss Alice
Mchoson of San Francisco ar
rived Friday evening to spend
Christmas week-end with her
mother. Mrs. Edith Nichoson.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan
and Gary are in Portland spend
ing the holiday with their son
in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Peck and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson,
Jr., and family were also Port
land visitors this week-end,
going down In time to spend
Christmas eve with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson, Sr
and other relatives.
Christmas was a time for a
family reunion at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McGill
when her parents, brother, sis
ter and families arrived. Present
were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Per
kins of Nampa. Idaho, and their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Perkins and fam
ily of Boise, Idaho, also Mr. and
Mrs. John Hill and family of
Hoopa, Calif.
Mrs. Oscar Lundell returned
on Monday from a plane trip
to Boise, Idaho, where she spent
the last five days visiting at the
home of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Harland
Lundell and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Harp
left for Mountain Home, Idaho,
on Tuesday, where he will be on
construction work.
Mr. and Mrs. James Marvin
and family were Christmas:
ruesta of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Nelson and family. Christmas
eve guests at the Nelson home
were Mr. and Mr. Kenneth
SmouMt and family and Mrs.
Ella Burgoyne,
Mr. and Mr. Undv Kiiwid
and family are visiting rela
tives in Caldwell. Idaho this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lindsay
were hosts for a Christmas din
ner lor their lamiiy. uuesis
were Mr. and Mrs. Roy pettty
khn and Jim of The Dalles. M
and Mrs. Earl MeCahe. and Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Klinger and
Michael of kennewick.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree and
their grandson. Kevin, spent
Christmas with their son-in-law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Al
vln MoCabe and family at Col
fax. They were accompanied by
their son. Ronald, who was here
few days from his work in
Tacoma. When they returned,
Ashley McCabe came with them
for a few davs visit.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. C
Crawtord for Christmas were
their sons and daughters-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Crawford.
and family of LaGrande: Rollo
Crawford of lone, and their son
in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Tad Miller and family of
Lexington.
Mrs. Frances Mitchell of Port
Ui.d was a Christmas visitor of
her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. George Griffith
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Rov A. Llnd
strom and family left Thursday
to spend Christmas in Portland
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dorr Mason and other relatives.
. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Helmbigner
and family spent the week-end
at Odessa. Wash., with relatives.
Their son. Tom. was to go to
Tucson. Ariz., for a gymnastic
clinic, but found on arriving tn
Portland for the trip that trans
portation there was practically
at a minimum due to the floods
in Arizona, so the trip was cancelled.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Drake and
family are here from Fairfield.
Calif., to spend the holidays
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Cleo Drake and in Heppner with
Mrs. Drake's relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Crowell
were Christmas Day guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Smouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Martin
and family left on Thursday to
spend the holidays with rela
tives in Iowa. They made the
trip by train.
Mr. and Mrs. Gil Lulan and
family of Richland, Wash., ar
rived on Christmas Day to spend
the week-end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Goodrow and
family.
Mrs. Sam Byrne was called to
by the
Montana last Friday
death of her sinter.
Frank Wiley of the I'nlted
State Marines hat completed
training at Cimn Pendleton In!
California. He Is home on l'vejf
tlMting his mother, Mrs. loin
Sweeney and family, before
leaving on January 30 for fur
ther training at Lajana. N. C,
Mr. and Mr. Paul Miller and
family are spending the inrii
mas holidays vUittnt Mrs. Mil
ler's relatives at Hyde ParK,
Utah.
Mr. and Mr. Charle Kirk
moved recently to Condon,
where he U employed by High
land Machinery Co.
William Ashurst. Nancy and
Paul, left Wednesday evening
for FJ Cantro. Calif- to spend
the holiday with relative.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cofena
and her brother. Leslie Madden.'
of Portland left on Sunday for
home after spending the holi
day here with their mother, Mrs.
E. J. Akers and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwtght Haugen
and lamiiy ten xor tneir nome
in Lake Osweco on Monday af
ter spending the holidays with
her mother. Mrs. Elmer Griffith
and other relatives.
Mrs. Irene Bardt and Henry
Larson of Portland were week
end guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Llndstrom.
Mrs. Lee Marcum of Portland
was a guest of her daughter. Mr
j 4.1 I
! - J0 t
AIRMAN DON CRA1ER
Airman Don Craber
At Alabama Base
Airman Donald L. Craher. son
of Mr. and Mr. Dallas 11. Cra
ber, Rt. 1, Heppner. has been
n-lected for training at Gunter
AKB. Ala., as an Air Force med
ical services specialist
The airman, a 1!H1 graduate
of Heppner High School, recent
ly completed basic training at
Lackland AFB. Texas. He re-
celved his B.A, degree from
Southern Oregon College.
Former lone Man
Retires from Corps
and Mrs. Roland Borgstrom for week.
Christmas. On Tuesday the Berg
strom famllv took Mrs. Marcum
back to Portland, where they
will visit relatives before return
ing home.
Many Come for funeral
Relatives here for the funeral
of Lake S. Beckner on Friday,
December 24. at the United
Church of Christ were Mrs.
Beckners sister. Mrs. Ray
Hlnkle of Pilot Rock; her nieces
and families. Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Harrison of Uklah, Mr. and Mrs.
James Menu of Molalla. and
Mrs. Kenneth Dalton of Albany;
her nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Hlnkle and family of Long
Creek; and Mr. Beckner's broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Beckner. and son Rob
ert, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Beck
ner of Washtucna. Wash.
Mrs. Ida Coleman is spending
her Christmas vacation from
cooking at the school cafetorlum
in Minnesota visiting relatives.
Miss Rita Kerr is spending the
holidays with her parents at Re
public, Wash.
John Rea. who is with the Job
Corps at Tongue Point, is here
to spend Christmas - with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clell Rea.
Olln J. Klnjr. a crane opera
tor with the Walla Walla Ins
trict Corps of Engineers, retired Kenneth D. NaJen. Special con
from Kovernment service
Lamb to Altcnd
Annual Meeting
Of Co op Council
Al Ijimh. manager of Mrow
County Grain Grower. Inc.. will
t-e that org.inti3tl"n's voting
delegate to the 37th annual
meeting of the National Coun
cil of Farmer Cooperatives, to
be held in Washington. D. C.
January 1M 21 He plans t eo
to Portland January 15 and flv
eat from there.
"Hecaune of the necessity for
fanners to Kaln more strength
In the markets In which thev
buy and sell, the meeting will
give special attention to sound
growth of farmer rootwratlvc,"
Lamb said.' 'In view f the In
creasing use of farm pnxlucls
as an Instrument of V. S. for-
lelgn policy, discussion aUo will
be focused on expansion of ex
ports of both farm products and
production supplies and also on
government aid programs aim
ed at economic development
ahroad."
The Grain Growers' manager
will work to expand the export
of wheat under both private and
government trograms, he said
Key speaker at the general
sessions will include Professor
James T. Bonnen of the Depart
ment of Agricultural Economic
at Michigan State University
and Executive Vice -Presld e n I
Anderson Mail
Takes Higher Rate
Much of the mall Mug dlr
ected to the Nrl Anderson fatn
ll v In Niger, Africa, Is being
presented at the mh ofllc tilth
less iMtstae than la feuuUcd,
J.iiuca IMmvII, wtmaster.
siaicc,
From Information from the
Andi-rsons- it mm l-lived thnt
the mall could go at the regular
I'nlted States rates, but a ruling
Postmaster IHImmII
that this H mil
received bv
Indicates now
the case.
Although the pcrona mall
item ar addressed th-parttnciu
of State, Washington. I. C, pt-
age must be paid at the Inter
national rate to the country
where the address ! located, ac
cording to the ruling riled by
the postmaster.
Therefore, the airmail rat
when writing to the Anderson
family Is cent per half
ounce, even though addressed
to them In care of the State IH
partment address.
The Andersons requested that
friend send mall through the
State Ifrpartmctil In ordor that
It may reach Ihem nner,
Th pot offlo rvta that
the tnall t addressed to them
as follows; Name, foreign rlty
mily Uunlt name of country),
lieparlmcnt of Mate, Washing
ton, D. C. ;:..' I. lite name of
the rlty where they are located
I Niamey,
Fatiliili-s of the lM-iar1rnent
of Slate are available for aend
I nit m-siiiI luail to a)ul)iiaini
t'nltrd Stale government per
sonnel st.it lour. i n other coun
tries, postmaster IHUeull said.
J CULX ELECTRIC
I Motet Rewinding 1
llNDL'STHIAL (X)MMKKCIAll
I FARM AND HOME 1
lendli-ton yp T7ftl
last feremvs on part loil.tr phases of
Need extra cash? Sell unused
items around your place with
a Gazette-Times classified ad.
3
Ills first federal lob was In
San Diego. California. In 1925.
end he came with the District
here In 1951.
He notes that he was born In
lone, the year of the Heppner
flood. The Kings presently live
in imgon. which will continue
to be their home, from which
they plan to do some traveling
rarer.
He is a life member of the
NRA, and a member of the
Eagles Lodge at Hermlston.
Among those coming from
out-of-town to spend Christmas
with relatives In this area were
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Drake and
two daughters. Thev were euosts
or ner parents, sir. and Mr.
Albert Connor in Heppner. and
wnn nis parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Cleo Drake In lone. They left
Wednesday for their return trip
to their home at Fairfield. Cal
if, where Drake Is in his sec
ond year as teacher and ath
letic coach at Arm I jo High
school.
farmer cooratlon are sched
uled during the three day meet
ing. Delegate will elect direct
ors for l'M6 in accordance with
Sa geographic pattern which be
came effective at the January
meeting:. Lamb has been a dir
ector In this organization since
1956.
Enjoying the Christmas week
end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Thompson were
their son and daughter In law,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thompson,
and two children, a son and
daughter, of Portland. They re
turned to Portland on Sunday,
where Thompson Is employed
by the Warren Construction
Company.
L. E. Bis be left tod (re (Thurs
day) in company with his dau
ghter. Miss Katherlne Blsbee. to
spend the winter at her home
in Walport. Miss Blsbee was on
Christmas vacation from her
teaching duties at Walport. and
visited several days here with
relatives and friends.
BAH
CI
NEW YEAR'S EVE
WITH MUSIC BY
The Henchmen
FAIR PAVILION
Heppner
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31
10 P.M. to 2 A.M.
CONCESSIONS SERVED
$1.50 Per Person
Irh n
Ends December 31
mi m dm
re
COUCHES
BEDROOM SETS
PICTURES
o MAPLE FURNITURE
MATTRESSES
LAMPS POLE
and TABLE
CHAIRS,
RECLINERS
With
s
itvdc
Automatic yard lights offer Inexpensive protection for your
farm, outbuildings and yard. And your farm yard becomes a
safer place to work at night. "Security Lights" let you see
those little obstacles you used to trip over.
No longer will short winter days cheat you of a full day's
light anymore. Now you can complete those repair jobs that
were halted by early darkness.
When returning to your farm at night, the "Security Light"
shining like a beacon marks its location miles away.
Costs As Little
As
3.00'm6."
MANY, MANY OTHER ITEMS!
CASE
rslRNnuRE
CO.
One low price includes everything light, wires, one pole, switches,
controls, electricity and maintenance. It also includes the. photoelectric
cell that turns on and off automatically.
Heppner
For Complete Details Ask
Columbia Basin Electric Co-op
Serving Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties